"Capt. Mooron" wrote in message


Not with that weak-assed Yankee horse **** you guys pass off as beer!

I'll agree that the typical leg-lifter lager from Anheuser Busch and such is
horse ****. But I'll also beseech you to provide a better Canadian brew
than Samuel Adams, eh.

Max

"Maxprop" wrote in message
ink.net...

"Capt. Mooron" wrote in message


Not with that weak-assed Yankee horse **** you guys pass off as beer!

I'll agree that the typical leg-lifter lager from Anheuser Busch and such
is
horse ****. But I'll also beseech you to provide a better Canadian brew
than Samuel Adams, eh.

I'll reserve opinion until I've tasted it..... keep in mind I am of Belgian
heritage.... beer is in my veins.... so to speak! :-D

CM

"Capt. Mooron" wrote in message

"Maxprop" wrote in message

"Capt. Mooron" wrote in message


Not with that weak-assed Yankee horse **** you guys pass off as beer!

I'll agree that the typical leg-lifter lager from Anheuser Busch and
such
is
horse ****. But I'll also beseech you to provide a better Canadian brew
than Samuel Adams, eh.

I'll reserve opinion until I've tasted it..... keep in mind I am of
Belgian
heritage.... beer is in my veins.... so to speak! :-D

Be that as it may, while you've no doubt inherited the Belgian monk rare
handmade ale-in-a-crock gene #13265, you may also have acquired the Canadian
horse **** beer gene #12. Try the Sam Adams and let me know. They have
several really good beers, but their basic lager is still my favorite.
Don't bother with the wheat beers or the Summer Ale--sadly like horse ****,
both.

Max

"Maxprop" wrote in message
Be that as it may, while you've no doubt inherited the Belgian monk rare
handmade ale-in-a-crock gene #13265, you may also have acquired the
Canadian
horse **** beer gene #12. Try the Sam Adams and let me know. They have
several really good beers, but their basic lager is still my favorite.
Don't bother with the wheat beers or the Summer Ale--sadly like horse
****,
both.

I have no Canadian genes at all... I'm the product of 100% Belgian breeding.
I can attest to a taste for Trapist but have adapted quite well to the
Canadian beers, in part due to availability and grotesque offerings to date
from our neighbours to the south. I currently favour Alexander Kieths India
Pale Ale as a general consumer beer, severed cold it is palatable. I will
heed your recommendation and sample a Sam Adams at the earliest available
opportunity.

CM

Last night, whilst watching the Eagles thump the Redskins, I enjoyed a
bottle or 2 of a fine beer my daughter brought back from Kaufbeuren, called
Jubilaums Pils. Quite nice. It was followed up by my Sam Adams Cherrywheat
from my son. All in all, a good night!
Scout

"Capt. Mooron" wrote
I currently favour Alexander Kieths India Pale Ale as a general consumer
beer, severed cold it is palatable. I will heed your recommendation and
sample a Sam Adams at the earliest available opportunity.

CM

Is there a reason your kids don't want you to sober up?

SV

"Scout" wrote in message
...
Last night, whilst watching the Eagles thump the Redskins, I enjoyed
a
bottle or 2 of a fine beer my daughter brought back from Kaufbeuren,
called
Jubilaums Pils. Quite nice. It was followed up by my Sam Adams
Cherrywheat
from my son. All in all, a good night!
Scout

"Capt. Mooron" wrote
I currently favour Alexander Kieths India Pale Ale as a general
consumer
beer, severed cold it is palatable. I will heed your
recommendation and
sample a Sam Adams at the earliest available opportunity.

CM

you can get drunk on beer?
Scout

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
Is there a reason your kids don't want you to sober up?

"Scout" wrote in message


Last night, whilst watching the Eagles thump the Redskins, I enjoyed a
bottle or 2 of a fine beer my daughter brought back from Kaufbeuren,
called
Jubilaums Pils. Quite nice. It was followed up by my Sam Adams Cherrywheat
from my son. All in all, a good night!

I was beginning to believe you had a cultured palate for beer until you got
to the SA Cherry Wheat. Most god-awful stuff I've had in my mouth. And it
didn't remain there long, thanks to being outside and able to expectorate.
:-p

Max

"Scout" wrote in message
Last night, whilst watching the Eagles thump the Redskins, I enjoyed a
bottle or 2 of a fine beer my daughter brought back from Kaufbeuren,
called
Jubilaums Pils. Quite nice. It was followed up by my Sam Adams
Cherrywheat
from my son. All in all, a good night!

Maxprop" wrote in message
ink.net...
I was beginning to believe you had a cultured palate for beer until you
got
to the SA Cherry Wheat. Most god-awful stuff I've had in my mouth. And
it
didn't remain there long, thanks to being outside and able to expectorate.


It's not my choice of beer either, but a free beer is a free beer!
Actually, the young guys seem to really go for it and I can't figure out
why.
It's damned expensive to boot!
Scout

"Capt. Mooron" wrote in message

"Maxprop" wrote in message
Be that as it may, while you've no doubt inherited the Belgian monk rare
handmade ale-in-a-crock gene #13265, you may also have acquired the
Canadian
horse **** beer gene #12. Try the Sam Adams and let me know. They have
several really good beers, but their basic lager is still my favorite.
Don't bother with the wheat beers or the Summer Ale--sadly like horse
****,
both.

I have no Canadian genes at all... I'm the product of 100% Belgian
breeding.
I can attest to a taste for Trapist but have adapted quite well to the
Canadian beers, in part due to availability and grotesque offerings to
date
from our neighbours to the south. I currently favour Alexander Kieths
India
Pale Ale as a general consumer beer, severed cold it is palatable. I will
heed your recommendation and sample a Sam Adams at the earliest available
opportunity.

There are many, many more. My personal favorites include Anchor Steam,
Sierra Nevada, Catamount, Bell's, and Goose Island. And the list goes one
forever, it would seem. Why anyone, Canadian or otherwise, would partake of
anything from Busch, Miller, or Schlitz breweries is beyond me.

Max